davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-06-24
TRUSTEES SALE OF LEATH,
EPMn.nn pRnpEPrN

~ virtue % deei q trust made by Margs-
rsttz C. AcCabs with ROtsr1 A. NcCSbe. her
husband. 70 -e a. trustee dAsed Aryil g. lss-
ami recorded Il NJ once - the Clerk OF the
C0llty CCurI o! Ohio county, WesS Virgins. in
deed q --as- took No. l. page 5i3 shall sci az
pEblit sRctlun. % the hikhesI bifie-. on .
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-06-24

Xxx
UTANTKD-A SECONDHAND UPRIGHT
w bn[ser ao01I feeE II diameter EB1 - fee<
hiEh AA5rex HBOTLKR," care EB5zTn O3ce-
jaAh
TNOR RENT-SEW GRANITE EOCsE WeEI<
u b1rx WA VIII relI 70 The riKhs party
rev ehezp H01se AL nsEly fzrz1ske5 ard rel-
0EGrsd Ru&zSs07 given 1mz565E-sly- Ad6reSs
2 " BETES. WeLIsn1rE wa KS
"ANTED-We deSsrs % szzzh-iSh Q rezErzl
w s-e1cy = wheeling o. ViCinEfry % eO1-ru2
The sale q = szApae E-LicZ= q daily o5ls-uPEicl
Aay srs-ge-ze EEn win sal capital rzy -
Ors pzEEEnz1L paying bzsz0sz Fog pArs5co-
IE-s sddrszS GEKESEICa NASLFEcTuzrSG Co
g YST s. ny -y9
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-06-24
Fok SALE
ThsPrBpslh Numbered SO, On naTtaH

N, In. Lox are several bGilttRss nou rsatsi
SS so per ytkr. The ezEtre property d n0v
- JAMES L HkwLEY.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-06-24
geu 9drertisenents.

T OST = MEMORANDUM BOOK = FSDER
IL WI he rgEEz1ea BY Is&Fiag a tbs O1ee-
-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-06-24

ne above sale has been continued until July
, l,S7. a. sane tine and place
je3 THOS. OBRIEN Trus-ee
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-20

and some OF the provisions OF the tariff
have become obsolete" Mr.. Mckinley,
Of Ohio, said: ''The free list might be en-
larged without affecting i~njuriouslya sin
gle American interest" And a senator,
representing a Protcctionist State, said: ~
will vote in any direction TO bring about a
r~esolute attempt to give us a revision Of
the tariff" But, ii this is not enough, we
have still more testimony that the Republic
cans have for years been committed TO tariff
reform. President Arthur recommended
tariff revision in his Message OF 1884, and
his three Secretaries OF the Treasury
Charles J, Folger, Walter Q. Gresham and
Hugh McCulloch-all were avowed re-
formers aud in favorof q reduction OF the
exorbitant war tariff TO a moderate pro.
lection basis. Secretary Folger said in his
annual report for 1883; "The existing
duties upon raw materials which arc TO be
used in manufacture should be removed.
This can be done in the interest Of our
foreign trade" But Mr.. rolgcr went
further, and declared ''that the duties
upon the articles used or consumed by
those who arc the least able to bear the
burden OF taxation should lie reduced"
Thus it will be seen hat Blaine, Sherman,
Hale, the late Secretary Folger, McCul-
loch, Gresham, Hawlcy, Kasson, Miller,
Mckinley and the late President Arthur.
all OF them headlights of the Republican
party. are on the record committed to the
same measure Of tariff revision ~ Mr..
Cleveland suggests in his admirable Mes
sage.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-20
MAI. CARD.
A Clear and Plain Statement of Facts
by that Gentleman.

To the Publicity name having been
pretty feeling handled by the daily papers
within the last few days in relation to the
Office Of commissioner, and In a manner not
satisfactory to myself, necessitates writing
this card to place myself right before the
people, for the reason that | value the good
opinion OF my noighbors and the people
with whom | live far above anything else.
When q vacancy occurred in October last ~
the board Of police and iire commissioners OF
the Taxing District OF Shelby county, l
believe my name and that Mr.,
90 fill the vacancy. Neither one OF
US feeling that IL was possible In the midst
OF the business season 10 give our time and
attention 20 any other business we per-
sistently declined. Then II was that Gen.
Patterson's name was mentioned. He was
approached upon tho subject and he agreed
10 the use OF his name before the two OK.
changes l, with others, agreed 10 support
1 IN A short tint before the meeting OF
tho exchanges, in conversation with the
general, | suggested the idea OF advising
with few friends of Gov. Taylor's. Gen.
Luke Wright being convenient | consulted
him, and before ! got half through with my
statement lac stopped mo and SAID IL would
prove n fatal mistake on the part Of the ex-
changes, for the reason that he was abso-
luiely certain that Gov. Taylor would not
appoint a Republican.
1 Immediately reported this fact 10 Gen.
Patterson, who saw the force OF il, and de-
clinsd 10 haye his name go before the Gov
ernor. Then IL was that my personal friends,
among whom Gen. Patterson has always
been included, made another appeal to mo
a being the most available man that would
be acceptable 10 citizens generally. | con-
scented and was unanimously recommended
10 the Governor.
After receiving notice OF my appointment,
| met quite a number Of my friends at the
exchange, and amongst them Gen. Patterson.
During the congratulations | remarked 10
the general that my appointment was for
only two or three months, that II he desired
the Office and would stand for IL in January
before the people, would not be In his way.
Thu the matter dropped and nothing
more was said about II that | remember un-
til a few days since, when he, In company
with other friends, stated that he desired TO
become a candidate in January for the place
that | then held, and hat he would expect
my support. lie then stated, as he has In
his card, that he was n non-partisan candi-
date and would have nothing 10 do with IL
IL IL was made a political contest.
l told him under this state Of facts I
would support him, and thus the matter
stands.
1 deem this explanation necessary In order
that my attitude with reference 10 this cleo
ton may not be misunderstood, and hope my
friends will appreciate the peculiarly deli
cate position In which ! am placed.
I did hope that 1 would be able 10 avoid
going into public print, but ! feel that II IL
due myself and my friends 10 state the>s
facts, when they willkncw that l AM incapa-
BILE OF warming seats for any one.
1T. PETTn.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-20

with a speech in which he put himself on
record as being opposed 10 repeating the
tax on whisky and as favoring the repeal
of that on tobacco, because it is
an agricultural product. IIo Is also in
favor of putting salt, chemicals and raw
wool OF all grades on the free list, but he
would not put iron on that list because the
Alabama ore land owners would 'kick."
The Senator, in making this exception, cx-
emplifes, as il has often otherwise becnex-
empli6cd, the truth Of the much-deridod re-
mark Of Gen. Hancock that the tariff is
purely a local question.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-20
LAST NIGHTS BLAZE.
Damage by Fire and Water OF the
Charleston Depot.

At 1910 o'clock last night fire was dis
covered In the general freight Office Of the
Memphis & Charleston railroad, on the third
floor OF the brick depot building on Charles.
ton avenue. An alarm was turned in from
box As, at the compress, to which the
department. promptly responded. When
the iircmen arrived large volumes of
smoke were issuing from the windows,
and 1t looked as " a big iiro was on hand.
But a well directed stream from engine No. 1
and good work on the part Of the Babcock
men o allayed all fears, and in ten minutes
after the alarm was given the fire was out.
IL was confined 10 the freight office,
though some little got into Superintendent
Pegram's office on the floor below. There
was no damage there, except TO building.
The general freight office is q total wreck.
Some Of the books and papers were badly
scorched. while everything else was soaked
with water. The loss will amount TO several
hundred dollars. The fire, IL is thought,
originated from a pasteboard screen catching
fire, which had been placed in front Of the
fireplace TO keep the heat from scorching the
backs Of the clerks who work in the Office.
The axle OF Chief Clcary's buggy broke
last night IN Main street. in front Of Court
square as he was on his way 10 the fire. The
vehicle was thrown against the curbing, but
the chief was uniniurcd.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-20

law will reign supreme. am not able yet
to take q full hand in running the court. L
came here to see you-to give you a reassur-
ancc this morning, but We will soon meet
here together again, Don'tthink for o min
ute that the government won't run right on.
Don't forget for a minute that we are tho
servants OF the people, and don't forget fora
minute that we intend TO do our duty. We
intend to build streets, and strive to clean up
this city, aud wherever the people see that
an honest dollar has been spent they don't
make any fuss about 1t. The question
is to get all you can for that
dollar. Il is business from the word
go. | regret extremely my illness in the
last few months, which prevented me from
being here. You have all been paid, gen
tlemen, and you will all continue 70 be
paid. Every debt against this Taxing Dis
trict will be paid. / know you have no
debts against it. ! haven't seen anybody
yet that's kicking about it. l resign this
chat TO YOU now. squire"
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-20
GENERAL PATTERSON ron CON-.
MISSIONER.

A.; p.,,;, A.. a.. 4,
r,o al -, ..,.,,t.h -. 49,,
,,,, o,,,h..;...h ~. a.,...i...o,, o, :,
ia o.o,I;l,,a T.. a.. - :. ~. 49,
po,;oo comris.ionor o. .hioh ho ,o. .,
.o..,u,, a...a.,nI J., ca,o..o. I'll,
H. a. oorI ,bo ua,o. ho, drr;nn -,
cor,o,so,ion ui,h ConoraI p,,,o,so, ,te,
his onroi,,,,or, ho ,o,d ,ho, cor,,cu,,
his
onrolp,meu, WAS ,or oply two ar three month.
that II he desired the onicc and would stand for I
~ay'
Thus the matter dropped and nothing norc wa
sacn nh', w. w oomn"nx ,,,,s ",h,, 3d.
stated that he desired to bOcomc a candidate IN
SnsaI ~, Wv ~ nnaa, ~. ,hoa s,",oI :. ~ -
has In his card, that he was a non partisan cnndI
uaS 'nu l SGulu n"sS uo'n,"e %"S WIN Nv" VA
state OF facts would support him. aud rhus IN,
mas'c. ''1nas =
..,..-fS, l~,-,hm
40,
- a. -
-. -
=. az, -,
u.....,1.,,., 49,
A.. ~. 80. A. IN IT. IN,
NJ -,
- e,-n
-
""y
w ~ ~
~
~"
49,
P'
-.
r
""' ' ~
wv
aAih III lhiHhAA VI hhN lNAN h'hhhH
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-20
A detained Passenger TrnI..

The passenger train Of the Kansas City
road. Sac on this side 81 the river at S:45
O'Clock yesterday morning, did not get over
until / O'Clock In the evening. The cause Of
the delay was that the switch engine, In
backing fright car on The transfer boat
preparatory to a trip on this eide, before the
passenger was due. did - with such
force NJ ~ shove ono of the
oars almost through the boat into the river,
and II took several hours u hard work 70
null the car back ON 60 the bouts track.
Tho Emma Abbott company, which was on
the passenger train, after considerable delay,
were transferred over on the steamer Kelly
u,a Ia sllna
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-20
EEPrRLICAN TlRIFF REFORMERS

REPUBLICAN, TARIFF REFORNERS
Mr.. Blaine and his next best friend,
Senator Hale. Of Maine, ao both iubilant
over the Message, which they declare TO b.
CloNcland's great mistake. Yet IL Is not
10 long ago that both these eminent lights
u Rcpublicanism were doing their very
best In the direction Of tariff reform. Ae-
c%orling 10 The Congressional Rco0rd Of
March, 1871, Blaine, then Speaker oi the
Ilou@, wps Ia favor OF the total repeal Of
the import duties on coal, and MI. Hale,
then also n Member Of the House, intro.
laced q hil 20 rpcal the duties on salt.
Supporting that measure on the lo0r OF
the House, lac said "1hcrc II no one
i" question about which the reflection Of
" millions Of people, lay by day, Is 20 de.
cdcd a Il Is In declaring that there
a" should bc no tax upon this article oI
salt" The bill passed, aud ~ did on,
A.. w.tL.-n a. -
nu-,-t. .--,~ !.
In.W n..na -, us-~
-" -,
- a.,
:"
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-20
WHERE THE GOODS WENT.
Deputy sheriff Dean Pope Plays in Big
Luck.

Attachments were sued out in the chan
Gerry our yesterday by Silk, Krauso d Co.
against Adolph Friedman, of No. 1877
Main street, and l.. A.. Cohen, No. l7S
Front street, both general dry goods dealers
on a small scale. The documents were
placed in the hands Of Deputy Sheriff Dean
Pope. The officer visited the latter store
FIRST seized the goods desired, which
were those recently belonging TO
Friedman, and then went 10 finish
his task in the former. lie found
the Friedmans, husband and wife, out.
Determined not 10 be outdonc, he went be-
fore Squire carry, took out n search warrant
aud returned. Gus Blass attempted Ia throw
him of the track as 10 the Whereabouts of
the party, but when shown the search war
rant soon produced the Fricdmans. Deputy
Pope wa given admission 90 the store build
ing, acted on his warrant and carried the
search 20 the upper chambers, where the
family dwell. His find was n rich one and
produced n real sensation. Sccrcted
all about the prcmises-in trunks,
yalises, between mattresses, behind sofas,
beds, IN fact. everywhere that articles could
be hidden, goods were discovered. For in
stance, n~inety-seyen silk handkerchicfs were
uncovered by a rcvomal Of mattresses from
the beds An inventory OF the effects COW
cred four sheets Of writing paper. and are
valued between 5000 and 500. The deputy
feels highly elated at his success, hut cannot
fully understand the proceeding which
carried the goods 10 their singular hiding
DlnceS.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-20

Epccnl DsIairh 70 the AppcaL
LtrLE ItocS, Ark, Dec. iG-Thc case Of
the Eureka Vinegar company w. the Arkan-
as GaEetio Printing company, suit Tor si0.-
90. occupied the attonu0n Of the circuit
oouf, herr today. The history o. this case IA
a. follows Some months ago the Gas,t,'i
correspondent al Magnolia, Columbia ooun.
IS, Ark, sent q letter 10 that paper In which
wa. a statement 90 the effect that a number
~ citlnsns bad become intoxicated through
drinking AoomIound known AZ odd Orchard
Cider" The proprieton Of the drink, the
Eureka Vinegar company, Of 81 Louis, al
once brought suit for $1,000 damages. Tho
prosecution u rcprcscu'ed by Attorney
Walter \. TOrrcy, Of Little Rock. while tho
interests OF the defense are In tho hands OF
Judge George II. Sender, IL Little Rock.
Damages were claimed In two cases. each
calling for Si,Opl but one was Withdrawn
during the morning BY toe prosecution. The
end had not been uarhoi when the court
adjourned AZ a late iour this evening.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-20
sentenced Tor tnnunx re, nlra..

NV yoaK, Dec, ia--Mio. Inez Van zAndt
was sentenced 10 n month In the pcnltcn.
ilary In the court Of special sessions today
Tor killing two canary birds, The complaint
was made nv Miss Fannie Sicklcs aud was
prosecuted by the society Tor the prevention
of cruelty 20 animals. Miss Van Zandt, II
appears, boarded in tho sam house with
Miss sloklcs, the owner OF the birds, and
having quarrclcd With her obtained revenge
by cutting her enemy pet, In two with q
sho cried over their blood stained bodies.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-20

Wv ~unjcS;sni {; = soz.s@Pi,,ci BY q
icw indiSrS, Psrs'ns y 4rIsi thas ;hs
County RnocraSs Exccunye Co@mi;,es
shall calls ccnytziioa 10 -o-zt.t PARTY
candidates iog Exins ussrt.t osigys ms
that oommit;cc h=s % urhs OdN Ie
duties couine !, 20 county afti~ besides
the pcople-nVHocra;s - VIII a. EePub-
licans-an determined to keep politics GU,
Of the Taxing District government, and
will do Il.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-20
M,.i.riea. I.nI..ian.

Epeclal plspaich 10 the Aplsal IN
N,snvLir. Tcno3 D. tS-A mysterious
explosion Is rcpoitd from the Tenth dis
trict 81 ,hl. county. II occurred about 10
O'Clock Saturday Dighi, aud shook all the
houses within half n mile. A crowd soon
gathered, and iouhd shat some unknown
person had cSpl5lcdl powder or dynamite
under the corner Of q small frame house
~ cupied hy q Negro named Gordon. One
entire corner ~ the bou was torn out and
though several pcisahs we're inside, no one
was hurt one chilli was sleeping directly
over the place where Tue ,Splosion occurred,
hut was not hurt. Gorlnn says lac has no
enemies. and cannot Imagine Who tried 90
blow him up. ~
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-20

A white man named Pat Clancy has Losn
missing since Q o'clock last night, aud his
friends are very anxious about him. Clancy
Is forty years old, Eve feet high, weighs
about 1855 pounds and is blind In one eye.
red colorcd wool cap, large tasscl on Top.
lie was last seen In the saloon. No. ia Main
street, and had a silver watch and so. This
was reported nj police headquarters by
Michael Mcclure, a friend of Clanoey'h lie
thinks there Wa foul play.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-20

GEoRGf SENEY, the Congressman fiom
the TiGn, o., district, says he viii not, II
he can prevent il, permit the wool duty to
Dc reduced. Mr.. Sency said TO Mr.. Mills,
Of Texas "lf you represented fewer
sheep and moro sheep owners, you would
not consent to legislation that would hurt
your constituents" Mr.. Sency thus nc.
knowlcdges the power Of sheep at the Ohio
nnllR.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-20

DAKOTA, Montana, Washington and
Utah are knocking at Uncle Sans door
Tor admission 10 the Sistcrhood Of States.
but Sam is not yet ready TO receive them.
Utah especially will have to wait until
~polygamy is utterly rooted out OF the Ter
,i.orv
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-20

Ma Groror, In the mos, sensible speech
he has ever perhaps made, said on Sunday
night last In New York that h. was ~
glad Of Clcycland's Message ~ he could
have been had his most %ssnguinc cSpccia.
tons bccu realized at The pccnt elections.
lie did not Any, however, that he would
support Cleveland next year, but the In.
ference Is fair that standing upon q plat.
form In every respect like his Message.
George and his followers have no option
They will be compelled 10 volc ior him.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-20

TuE Rev. Mr.. Vaudeville, Of Chicago, on
reading Blainc's message from over the sea,
said: 81 did not believe there was a man
In the world who thought tobacco a neccs.
siiy, until | saw that interview with James
g. Hlaine
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-20

GES. PArTrRsoS Is logically entitled to
he enthusiastically. lie has earned IL.
lie can he obiccyrd to only because he Us a
Republican. To object 10 him on that
ground IL 10 maintain that there u nothing
ia the claim that politics does not cu,cr
into the operation Of the city roycmmeui.
Gen. Patterson Is honest, faithful and
capable. lie has done everything 10 de.
serve and nothing 10 forfeit promotions.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-20
They Are Hurry Nov.

There was another happy bridal couple
last night added 10 the half score or more
who arc wintcring al the Gnyoso hotel. Mr.
william A. Stone, The popular Young drug
gls, M Miles. arrived on the evening train
from DycrbuW with his charming bride,
who was Miss Ircno Tucker, the da' litter oi
DR.. J. II. Tucker, one of the leading ply
sicians OF that city. A host ~ the friends
OF Mr.. S.one were In waiting az the hotel,
aud gave him aud hls bride a most hospila
bic reception.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-20

Gov. ST. Jonv, the championprohibiiion.
vi, takes the same view ~ Tim ArrE,L Of
Blaine'sslupid uitcranccs IN wgatllo tolac.
co that II wnsa necessary OF licior ninety.
Eve Of every 100 men, and In the same
lit with tea and coffee. Mr.. 81. John
asks, aud very r%crtincntly, III ihcm wa,
the same proportion OF rum drinkers aud
gamblers, aud ~blasphcmcrs, would rum,
swearing md gambling.houscs be ncccs.
sites too
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-20


TUT Giongo Nod Is responsible for the
statement that the latest exhibition of the
power Of the railroad managers 10 do ~
they pleased rs TO inha rates, despite the
Interstate Commission, was afforded by the
adjustment Of the dispute between the
Grand Trunk aud ia rivals over the rate
charged ior the transportation Of dressed
bcet. The matter has been fixed up with
even les Of the usual rr,cnsc Of regard
Tor the provision or spirit Of the interstate
commerce law. What Is going 10 be don,
about M wiz the Interstate Commis
sioncn permit themselves to DO completed,
~oyenlaughcdI
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-20
Local McicoroIo9icai Press Report.
memphis Signal Office l,cportl

Mn. CnASDLER's Force Bill, rs The Nc,5
York ErBiHg Post says, DESTROYS the
last hope OF tho Republicans getting an
electoral vote from the south in 1855"
The south must stand solid 80 long as she
is thus assiiled.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-20
s.f. u,.r. o,cn-sa.oo stolen,

+. MeCaddcn & Co, ~ this city, yesterday
received Geographic Information from Mrs.
n. A. Winters, who keeps a store at McCuol.
Miss, that her safe had been blown open
during Sunday night aud 5000 In cash and
$1,000 In notes taken.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-20

AUSTRIA declares Russia TO be RESPONSE
bile for the general mmsIuont nov going
on In Europe, and Russia answers back
tina, she Is only pr ,anng Tor possible sur
piso on her ~ frontier by Austria
aud Germany oomblncd. Tho latter power,
when appch-l 10. says she Is armed Ia
maintain III peace Of Europe. She Is IN,
sclf-clcclcj olicc power Of the continent
This, no,w ths,anding, war Is possible In
che near IN, nv.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-20
Dime Muscunt.

A large and pleased audience was enter
tanned at the Dime museum, las, night, by
Nicklc, the nocromanccr, IN his mysterious
entertainments Nicklc was the wonder
worker of the Centennial eXposition.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-20
Cold Wave.

wAsmSnToS, Dec. io.-6p.m.
Observer. Memphis, Tenn:
Hoist cold wave signal. Temperature will fal
~ TO 30 or more by 7 O'Clock am Wednesday
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-20

SENATOR CAMERON has introduced and
had referred TO the committee on COM
mcrce, Of which he is a member, u bill Ito
authorize certain foreign built steamships
in the service Of the international Naviga-
ton Company 10 BE- registered as vessels OF
the United States" This is in the interest
Of the Pennsylvania Railroad Company, to
which the International Company l.
rs a tail TO a kite. Well, ii is all right. No
tee trader can object to il. 1t furnishes a
pn'cedcnt that SAYS - plain as plain can
be tina, thc repeal oi the navigation laws i
a necessity Q. commerc, ncceS,i,y that
should 10 supYI~i by the COnso~ nov
in seSsioa. By al nrc1rs 81 - havc the
navigation hus rPet'sd AMI a. oncc.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-20

SENATOR Puou, Of Alabama, yesterday.
IN the Senate, introduced n resolution
plelginga revision Of the uuiG before
Congress n%diOIns, which he sylportce
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-20

Special Dispatch 70 ihe Appeal.
NEwrox, Miss, Dec. m-wlllams 4 Co,
general m~erchanisat this place have failed.
| liabilities and assets could not w learned.